The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-28 00:00:00

pie{ ir~ illian~ mo) RO3d l ' core , 60 5 I the WO Lion s idt, ta ll in with boi tit? re .125 lICI fle a, r last tried to destroy them, but was prevented by Mr. 85trrtt from effeEling his purpose. On Friday evening sailed His Majesty's Ship rirginie,' Captain BRACE, and the Fylla, Captain ItontsTay, with a large convoy of light transports for Portsmouth, and the trade for the British Channel . In many instances have we had the pleasure of no _ tieing Captain BRACE'S indefatigable zeal on service, but in none more than in the present instance; for knowing that those Transports were much wanted, he did not lose a moment,' after the wind skifted, In getting them away, and though the gale of wind IN not, abate's° as to permit the, signal for weigh ing to he made till three o'clock; they all out of the harbour before dark. Its Majesty's Sloop Argus, Captain STiWART, dragged her anchors On the night of the 17th inst..' and no twithstanding the prompt exertions of her °ffi cers, got -on ,shore under Cork .Beg, at top of hi g h water, where she lay until four o'clock on the 18th ' when, We are happy to : say, she was got off, and is 'low riding.in safety in the Roads. The cause °f b6r getting on shore was• attributed to the wind . hav ing shifted froM blowing hard at S. W. to N.W. £r°4l w hich ,point it in an i ns t ant bl ew as severe a gale as we have for many years remembered in this The Glory gun-boat from .Youghal was: also on shor e near the , Victualling-Office Quay, but will be got off without material injury. Many vessels got fol i j of each other during the gale on the 17th, the harb our being very crowded, none of them however have received such damage, as to disable them from Proceeding to sea. Last Friday morning, about five o'clock, we ex- Perie.nced one of the most severe gales of wind, ever remembered in this city. It came on from the N' Ni .W. with so Much violence, that it tore up o ne of the largest trees in St. Finnbarry',s Church Yard. th e x x , lre abrEss, Nov. W.—The herring fishery on tn e e,„ "t Coast, and along the Western Isles, as for- L oc h N oticed, proceeds successfully, particularly in a nd - „ l iinvega n , . Lich Armifort, Loch Srigichan, t he lue inner Sound of Scalpa. In the two former are - re are no busses ; the country people, however, fr '"ing large quantities; hut in the latter there been a few days -ago- about 60 busses, Whi c h h a d tw o z thondantly successful. "Each buss had from . b oy or th ree b oats attached to it. Each of these th at : s take f rom ten to three cranes per night ; so f et . a buss may th ivs b e l oa d ed i n the course of a r The inhabitants having provided them itives with ample store for the winter, are now sell- Well cured herrings at 285. to 30s. per packed el t i ) ,,,,'\ .. Nl . ‘miclay mornin g , a b out a quarter past e i g h t was launched, i n ga ll ant sty l e , f rom t h e be ant ship '" of Mr. STEcrllorr, near Hull, a m os t "ui frigate, called •the Owen Glendow er . Se .v- " * aa of a Letter from Kingston, Jamaica, dated iv ed • ' ' 17 By the Schooner Isabella, which ar that- Monday from St. Jago de Cuba, we learn, gr e- , l ,ne Gov ernor o f t h at p l ace , w h o, i t seems, has bee an fa roured the French people settleffl sherd, , rernoved by th e G o v ern o r Chief 'at the apo v oi nd ah, the Marqui s D E S ONIE , RUEL9S , w h o h as od t. , )t ed another in his room. Th e F r e nc h, a l arm - ; of th- ~is Neasure, expostulated against the removal tio n i t ir favourite, and plainly' evinced a determina hu R k ° resist the newly, . appointed Governor when . 0ik 4 ,7 °41 d arrive to assume, the funEtions• -of his /14 - Re had, however,' arrived within eight' oi t -3 of St. Jago, where, with - a considerable body tlo t i. , ° °Ps, he had taken up his quarters, resolved arld`Lo..enter the town until the French had left it, th_ had -transmitted .orders to that .place, direCiing a thaFten 1 there should immediately em ob',;,' and quit - the c Island. 'These-orders - were not tb, ii ,J e e k l, and Spanish forces,. we _understand, were oiler "ng all direEtions for the purpose . of co -I)%;„a'ing with the new • Governor, in enfprciog pt obedience ib the laws of the Island.. The lLss whose numbers are r ep resent ed. to 'b e - no resi st . "an 2,000 in St.•Jago, were determined to wt.ll 'nd the greatest Proportio n o f th em: wer e "wo u l i Thed. A severe confliia, it was expeaed, d soon- take place."- h T e f t : e ciProeal good under s t an di ng b e t ween t h e • Inwi 1 n 1.1 a nd Bri t i s h C o l on i es, i s s h ewn by the fol rOClatllallop : BY his E xcellen cy B r i ga di e r_General EN, CO. their "rst the Islands of St: Thomas's, St. John's, — ePend en cies, sec. oa rthe Captain-General of Porto Rico, Don h e h as ' l ,, ° o s T ,• having oilielally acquainted me that ‘ Of 0,.CF1 from his Government 'th e strongest assurances 4' it 0 L Ved a - d f r i endship towards the English Natioi: and had same time having transmitted a Proclamation which he .s.au.seci to be published 4t Porto Rico, announcing an A i,.!.9!istice to exist between the Spanish and English Nations,. rial..the Ratifi ca t ion of a permanent Pea ce; an d f ur ther . 11 `.'!ying, to rue, that a D eciaration of War on the part ot has been m a d e against France, and that 411 the Ports ti s hilin his Goverinnent were open to the admission of Bri ek) §.hips 411(1 Briti s h : have therefore thought it eotile.chent.and proper to or d er and direct, that every,Ln niarrdement and facility b e henceforth granted to all ell'trading to thiS Island ; and, in the mean while, that. aS " triend Su and a bjeds. within thi Government s Gernment be considered F. llies of Great Britain. - F. I. MACLEAN. 1 31 At change °Oho moon, - .and 'during an invisi oredYelipse of the SLID, on .Vrida,y sennight, an extra lx,,,_ll•larY. high fide, accompanied by a strong south r'st -Mud inundated the whole of the Southern ' - ' 3 "st f i ortr Folkstone to the Isle of \\Tight. At thecli;,, - the galling of ; th e s ea carried off a pro-, ItlZlt's quantity of the beach :Ind sand, so as to leave., 91* dation of several hbuses, quite naked. Fears rune entertained' that the wyighfi - ifithe (.:.. oa s l ' u nid-tu:e.,, : k the b an k s o f t h e Royal, Alilitary, „, Llythegh situated at a quarter of a , t e r , thou)(1-1 the shore; trot fortunately, atter destroy dtii:ll'u rtrlettorses; frztrstatiCßT'& e:"The -1" t a t ; t. to I lie canal, an d v as thus preventeu Ler datt.'Be. G07 1 71.117 . 8URGH MAIL. GoTTENBijnGH, Nov. 14.—There was a severe battle fought in Finland, on the 27th or 28th of 06tober. Colonel SA I4DELS succeeded in coinp,lete ly routing the Russians, and forced them to sue for an armistice,. to bury their dead, which was grauted for 2.4 hours. Prince DALGOROUKIE was killed. Mr. TIIORNTON, our lateAmhassador at Stock. holm, arrived thi s evening, on his way to England. The Crocodile Frigat e ar ri v ed on S un d ay l ast ; with the subsidy. .-7 . • SToCISHoLk, Nov. 10.—According to the last ac counts received from the enemy't:, army ; in the last atlion between . the Swedish and Danish Gun-b Oats, Lieutenant EE,SNIIT, and another Officer, whose name we have not been able to learn,' and 713 men, Were killed:-L(Stockholin Gazette; Nov. i 1.) RIGA, OCT. 27.-.-Yesterday, the 264 h instant, his Imperial Russian Majesty arrived, here from Er furth, on his way to St. _Peterstturgh.---,(Sqme Paper.) STOCKHOLM, Nov. s.—His Royal Majesty ar-: rived yesterday, at 'half past' eight o'clock in the morning, from- Oland', at the Royal country seat of New Haga. According to a Report received from General CLECKSR, Commander in Chief of the Finnish. army, notice was given on the 19th of last Month, by the,CoMmanding General of the Russian army, that the Armistice would be at tau end on -the 27th of this said month, and that hostilities would , be re commenced that day, at o n e o ' c l oc k i n the after-' 'noon.- 'The folloWing is the Notice which Colonel: SAriDELs,•Chief of Brigade, received on the subject from the Russian General TUTS C HOFF : " GENERAL-1n consequence of the order repeiled from the CO,ininanding General, Count llumantrpErt, I ' hereby inform 'you,. 'that .the Armistice, concluded between the Russian and .Northern Swedish army is to be at an end on the 27th instant, and that . hostilities will be' recom menced that day;' at one o'cloCk in 'the afternoon. I. have the honour to be, with great respe6l,'&e. &c. "-TUTSCROFF, Lieutenant-General. Head-quarters, Sawojauri, the '7 -19th Oc tober, 1808." (Slockholm Gazette, Nov. 5.), A fire broke out .ihout three o'clock on Friday morning,' at the hz , us , : of Mr. Storks, at Highgate. Mr. Storks war at Bath, and the house left- in care of two servants, a man •andWorn'an. On the fire being discovered, the parish engines were brought out, but unfortunately they were rendered, useless by the want of hose. A man was sent in great haste to London for engines, some of which' reached Highgate before e O'clock. The house was de stroyed, but by' the exertions of the, inhabitants," aided by the engines, the adjoining houses were saved. The fire is ascertained to have arisen from a beam in one of the chimnies, which is supposed to have been partly on fire for some time.previous, as there had' been a smell of fire, but it could not then be discovered from : whence it proceeded. On Friday hight'an alarming fire broke out in the rope manufactory . of Mr. Smith; at New Chalton, near Woolwich, by which the whole of tliepremises were 'consumed. On Monday lest 'a barn, belon&ing to Mr. Filbb, of Hernsley,• near Yari - nouth; was discovered to be on fire. The flames were not extinguished until a Considerable qUantity of corn had been destroyed. Lait week an 'lnquest was held in the city bf Liclifi, Id,. on the, body of Lieut. Balland, of the French 'Volt igeurs, a:prisoner of war,. on. parole in that city, who was shot in a duel ; wheitno evidence appearing its to the other parties Concerned, a verdiCt ' was found of—Murder against some person or per sons unknown., ' • - Hodgman, lately committed to Canterbury gaol, under a charge of forgery, effeCted his escape on Thursday. It is : evident he must have- had the, assistance:of accomplic'es, as two bundles were found in the gaol, containing various implements, viz. saws, files, &c. with which he released himself from his irons, and made an aperture in the - wall, through which- he accomplished his escape, by means of a rope he bad histened from his apartment, The unhappy man who put a period to his existence in the Edgeware-road, proves to be• Mr. Edwards, who a 'few days since took the Waterman's Arms public-house, in Wapping-street, for which he paid tmo guineas. No reason can as 'yet be assigned .for the rash action:- Mr. Atkinson, the deficient Tax ,Colteaoi, un derwent _examinations • on' TneAdzii, Wednesday, and Saturday, at , the. St: James's Vestry-r00m,,• be fore a 41)11 Board athe Commissioners, when it ap peared that he was minus upwards of 30001. after :taking possesiiot of the . money and properly fotind upon him atfTruro; and nine of the Commissioners • .signed a warrant of commitment, by- virtue Of 'the powers vested ill: them by. A 6 of Parliatnent, and ;delivered him into the custody of •Pearkes'and -Ad kins, the Officers who apprehended him, and who conveyed -hint .to Newgate.i SMITHFIELD MARKET, /s44v. 23. This day's market was amply-supplied with prirne beasts, and .the shew,of .cattle in general was c 0.)... siclerable ; Mutton dearer than our last report; Pork is cheaper; Beef and Veal - sold at last prices, and the trade for the most part' was pretty good. The sales in the Haymarket were somewhat lively; Hay, Straw, and:Clover fetched last prices.-- fie undermentioned prices and numbers are a correct statement To sink the OtEd per stone,ol 81b. Beef 3s. 4d: to 4s. &I.—Mutton 3s. 4(1. to ss. od.—Veal ss. 6d. to 74. od.—Larnb os. od. to t s 4. od. to 04. 6d. Beasts ' z,4oo.—Sheep ? 17,000.—Calves, 200 .—Pi gs, ago. Hay ;1. Ss'. ed.' to 61. 6s. ed.—Clover 61. 03.. od. to 71. 7S. od —Struve 1;12S. ad. to 11. rBs. yid. , CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 28.--;The arrivals of ;Wheat today make a large supply, and sales are ,very heavy at a red6Etion in 'Price of about ss. on one, and Bs. on inferior; Barley in plenty, and cheaper; Malt likewise; White Pease a trifle dearer ; :Beans continue at little variation ; 'Oats Are in abundant supply, - and . full 2s. per ,quarter .IQwer .Flour 55. per sack cheoper. Wheat 6op a 745 a 84s od Tick Beans -68 s a .74c od `Fineditto(newy 86s- 89s Qt.: Oaks . -36 s a 4,s a. 42s od Rye - ' -54 s a 59s od Poland ditto 41s a 4ss od Barley - - 44 A 47s %I • .I ) .otatue. --.-.- —s a 46s cd Nnit _ - 7 h, a2 i Ld Rape SeNl , 451 a 491 —pd White pease r 3:•..; a t42s od Fine Flour ... a cos A Crew' ditto - .56i; a 6is oct Seconds - -' ),,,s a 7 . 54 A lica.s - - -76 s a 82,s od 1.710.11 THE DUTCH' PAPERS. ANKFORT, Nov, are informed by aLlet . '.tdr from Liens, that the troop, destined for Spain, hose arrival. .had been 'for some time expeted in that city, .have not arrived there ; from which. it is probable; that instead of marching for Catalonia, their first des;ination, they .will now pr o ce e d by. a shorter road, through Navarre,'and the North b 1 Old CaStile, where, M consequence of a new plan, the greatest part - of the French force will be concentrated. Letters from the Departments of the South mention, that all the horses,and waggons have been put inle quiSition for forWarditig - the grenadiers and toot chas seurs of the Imperial Guards, who lately set out from Paris. The horse grenadiers have already for some . time been upiin their triLarCh. , , . It is reported that the Imperial Guards will form a Corps of Reserve, to be commanded by Marshal BESSIERES. The march of the troops from Germany towards Spain, continues still uninteirupted. Ac cording to the kik lettets , from Rayonite, the whole corps of Marshal 'VICTOR had passed through that city, and the corps of Marshal Nc r y : Vras* also ex- petted there; by means of which,..an infantry divi sion of 10 or 11,000 men will be added to that over whith he has hithert6 had the, cominand in Sliaib. The passage of cavalry - ffirot less coniderable. Al ready morelhin , "l-1,600 cavalry, for - the most part belonging to the itorlis in Germany, which were commanded by :the' present King of NAPLES, are on their march for Spain. The dragoon regiments , which we re l ate ly cantone d at Al eneon form a part of these cat airy. It is calculated, that in the cainpaign which is about to be'opened, aoo,ooo"French , ttoops will ad,' •and that all the . Marshals Franee , will•be employed in this formidable FRANKFORT ON TH E M AIN , N ov „ 4.---The divt- siop of General BocipET; consisting of the 3q, the sGth, and 93d regiments o f foot, and a parkof artil-, !cry,. have set out from Hatriburgh, by the mute of . Harburgh, Sultan, &c. for this city, and will ar rive in the beginning of the e nsu i ng : wee k,' • five • columns. BRITISH' ARMY 11 / V SPAIN ORDERS OE:HiS VCCE,LLENCY LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR MOORE TO THR BRIT.ISH.ARSIY, ON ITS MARCH ' FROM LISEO'N TO SPAIN. " The Commander of the•• Forces trusts, that the troops, on their entering into Spain, will feel with him how much it is for their' honour and advantage to maintain the high opi. nion, and cherish the good will, which that brave and high: spirited people entertain towards the British Nation. . 44 The troops upon their march w.ll generally be quartered upon the inhabitants. : The Spaniards,are grave and orderly people, and extremely sober, but gen:f.rbus, and warm in their tempers, and easily affionted by any insult or disrespect that is offerecilo them. Therare grateful to the English, and will receive the troops with kihdriess "and cordiality. This the General hopes will be met with equal kindness on. the part of the soldiers, and that they will endavour to accolinno date themselves to their be orderly in their quarters, and not shock, by acts of intemperance, a people worthy of their attachment, ,%rose dlf,iits they are come to support, in the most glorious of causes--to free theta from French bond= ace, and to establish their riatioital liberty and independence. " Upbn entering Spain; as a compliment to the Spanish nation, the arffir will wear the Red Cockade, in addition to their own, cockades are ordered for this purpose for the non commissioned officers, and inure will be seat from Madrid but in the mean time, the officers are requested to provide themselves, and to put them on, when they pass the fron. tier." COURT OF INQUIRY. • [As the following w s only in a part of our impression on Saturday, we this day repeat it. • Captain' PRivAL, - of thaEngineers, was examined, with re,peat to the defence of Lisbon; He stated, :that, Lisbon Was better defended by its positions round the, city, than by its works ; that ,Fort St. Julien Cool l not hold out a week against a storm ; that the batteries of .PiliCeliS were very strong; and, that .Peniche:vvas' strongly fortified. Sir A. WELLESLtY here proposed to put some • questions to Cainain PRIVAL, as to the conversation ;which he had with certain French - Officers; but as !that conversation, as ,t . iiiderstoOd, would after.: :Sir FL ,B,uliatob, they were for the present waved., .Some questions were th e n- pu t by t h e C o u rt 't o Sit' DALRYMPLZ, rneauswers to Which shewed that difficult ies landing the artillery—that it was impossible to land it at Masceira, and. that . there : was no means of moiling it TrOin thence. Sim. WE.. LLESLSY was then asked tome ques tionS; to which he replied—that, the heavy artillery could not baire beets brOiight fnrward if landed at ..albtidegO Bay; the roads.. through , Portugal being very bad, and very narrow; that even it a large -number of horses were ethployed to draw heavy ; number of :artillery on travelling carriages, it could not be effetl ed ; hut it was evident from his narrative 'and the .questions put to him before, that the horses with the army were-only in sufficient numbers to draw the field Hain. COL TOIOENS was again called in, and asked by Sir A: WELLESLEY as to his \ having delivered in a Paper to. Sir - Flew-DALRYMPLE on the day th e army tparched from • Viincira, respe6ting the R uss i an 'Fleet; which he recommended should not be mo lested, bat allo‘yed to evacuate in four days, an d t o effilmrk within leven days. Colonel TORRENS replied in the affirmative. In answer to a question from Sir H; DALRYMPLE, he replied that be believed General STEWART joined the atwy on the evening of the 23d Of 24th of Au gust. The President said that there' would* not be any proceedings farther until the arrival of Sir HARRY .13olt#ARD, who was hourly expeeted.—Adjourned Sine die. The following singUlar occurrence took. place, it is -said, on Friday night, on board 'a coasting 'vessel in Barking Creek:—the Master was asleep with his wife, 'in his cabin, when he dreamt that his wite had fallen overboard, and was on the point of droWning he hurried on deck, and -plunged into the river, as he fincied, to rescue her. Tht , shock of the cold _water awoke him, and - heit4sa . good•switnnTer; lie spgaine(thirnself until. his cries alarmed the pepple .on board, and he was-hoiStcd in. His 1,v,i10 conti nued alc-,tp on ttis retina. L. 11 17 REPORT. COURT OF KING , . bENCI-1, Nov. 26. CRIMINAL I'NFOIZAIATI,,NS The ATTOIINEY";.GENERAL moved the doutt hr leetve to file a Criminal Inform Ilion azainst Mr. John Bell and Mr. John Decamp, the Propriettg-A Printers, and Publishers, of a periodical Newspape., called The National 'Register, for pub;ishing, a gross, scandalous and thalicicillS libel agaihst the Gentle , •-men composing the Government of the Youndlin; Hospital; ch:trging them With malversation in t h e funds .of th at establishment, abusiog the objeCt chPrity admission otTsubjeets, throng,' interest , and favour, and t•Nicous ,other . calumM.:s against the said Charity.•TifeATTOßNEY-QENERAL, iillUrpOrt of his motion, • road the affidavit of Cox, the present G , ,Vernor, contradicting 'the ca lumnies contained in the ptiblica'tion above-men tioned,-and stating, that the Funds of the Cbari.y were solely appropriatedl4 the Ptirpbscs ot,tl,e, rity, that no improper suhjeas.were admitted into the HoSpital,- nor did any gain ArniSsiou until, they had undergone a toll• and impartial investigation.-- Upon these grounds the Court granted a,conditlooat rule. Mr. GARROW obtained 'a like rule rot:a Criminal Information against the Rev. l'houlai Bell, 4)r per 'secuting. a Mr Paulin, a respet:table Magistrate of the couuty of Susse/t; aged 7o years, by wri : fing ea lunantouS and improper letters, and tln - eateni)%,;;a continuation of the Oorresporiden: . :e., obtained a sishilar rule against Abra n Constable, doliti Raymond Si)o-a,, and Henry air rington, Esgrs. Justices of the Peace, for iliprop-....r1y granting-a . liense.to a puthcau to'vend malt and .spirits. From the ailidavits in support of the rol,c,' it was• alii."getl, that Mr. G.mstinle, who had. beet) a brewer, was interesred in:tLe Ihnise of Ca:: pubnwa, and -had a mbrtgge'upon it ti3l: , , lUDPME'NTS. . THE KING V, THCREV. Wt, CLITTING. The attendant was brought up for jl3 , l ,, trent, .pur4nant to the order of the Court on a tortner,day, for a lit.:6lvagainSt certain Magistfates. 1-re was sell ienced to . three , nionths' itnprkoomeni in the Kill r', Bench Prison, and to find security for his god haviour for two yean, hlinscif in 4001. and two sure.- ties in 501. each. ,• • . . This Defe THE. SING V. WIZ4TER. ..:ndatit Was also brought up for'judg. :Dent,- for sending a challenge with intent to br e ak the peace. • ,Igo was- sentenc e d,' to -: six months' iin r prisohmeut in Chelaisford Gaol," to find security f( . 4- his good conduct for two years, himMfin 2001: and two sureties in. iool.each. Mr. BEST obtained a rule for a writ of Hatws Corpusoo bring up . Ihe body of a young woman, wrlm had been committed • by the IVlagistrites of Aylesbury, to the House of Correction of Ayies bury„ for the space of twelve txrcinth3; she ' having refused to discover the name of the father (it . her basuri fcznale child. It - appeared..noon the affi davits in . auppUit Of the rule, .that -the bastard -waa. never chargeable on the parish, the parties having the means of supporting it. The parish ton Stable repeatedly called upon . her -to disc Over the nathe : 'Utl the father, and slie was at last brought before the Magistrates ; :but-she still persisted in her refusal. She was attended by two persons of opulence, who were ready to 'indemnify the parish from being charged with. the bastard;' and vwlio• had . aeititally prepared the' draft. of a bail band for that purpose ; notwithstanding the Magistrates made out her com-1 mitment, as a vagrant, for-twelve months' itnprison, went, or until she should discover the name of the' father of the child. The Court conceiving :that the Magistiates had no power 'to make such a prqviso,, granted the Rule /YAELLi V. SPARKES., Qn,Friclay Lord ELLENBOROUGH gaVe jddgment' of the. Court upon this cas e , w hi c h was'a writ of: error froin the Common Pleas, upon an adion for the arrears of an annuity, brought by the Pefeu4- ant, in error, Sparkes, against O'Kelly, the Plaintitr in error. The annuity was originally granted •to the amount of per annum, by his -Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to Samuel the. celebrated JOCkey . , of whom the Detei.datit-to error, Sparkes, was, the assignee; The annuity covenanted tube paid by the. Treasurer his ROyal : :HighnesS's" privy purse, for the :life of his Royal Highness, .and it it should be in arrear ten'years, then 'the Pairltiti . in error, O'Kelly, bound, himself to pay., aS security.. ."- . An'action was brought for the arrears, when the ;Plaintiff 'UT; error •pleaded that the arrears became. ;due after iliesth of July, 1795, to wit„ -on the sth Junel 1805,.and that Sparkes did not give due notice of his demand .to the Commissioners, tinder the Act, appointed tor .the payment of his Royal • Highness's debts.: - - • Upon a denate.rer to thts" plea, the Court of Common Pleas, determined against the Plaiatiti ia error, and upon a writ of . error to this - Court, it , ,was now determined that thatjudgnienf was correct. Lord .BLLENBOROUGH said, that it was immate rial when the debt became due, for the surety, as it was.,in this .case, whether the : payee of t h e an - nutty was enabled by any subsequent at to 'recover the principal ; and that Mr. O'Kelly, 'as surety . for his Royal Highness, .was 'liable to the paytnont of the money. Judgment affirmed. We hear that a very respetiable Bank has been opened at Nantwich, in, the County of 'Chester, which seems fully entitled to the credit and confi deuce of the Country. The Viral consists.of CHAS. DELVES BROUGHTON, Esq. son of the Rev. Sir THOMAS BROUOIITON, Bart. Mr. Wm. SPROUT and. Mr. JOHN GARNETT, of Nantwich; and Mr.l,tmes SUTTON, ofShardlou; in the County of Derby. CORONWS INQUEST.—Aa . Inquest• was taken on Saturday before Mr: SHELTON, Coroner!, r Loudon, at:the house of Mr. Newman, on the' body of Ri chard Neighbour, a capital convict, who poisOntq : himseK on Thursday evening, .in Newgate. examining the body the next day; part of his s'itY mach was eaten away.. Mr. Box, the SUrgeon,,va3 l positive it wits the arsenic which caused death. It appeared by the testimony of other persons, that a four o'clock a pint of warm be.er, with some•gin in it, had been given to him by he had put the arsenic, part of the powder 'haring _been fonna in the bottom of th e pot. I t could not he ascertained by what means the arsenic was pro. etared.—AreldiO, &If-murder. I:, g :~